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#savoia castle
livesunique · 6 months
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Castel Savoia, Belvedere, Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Italy
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coolthingsguyslike · 1 year
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wgm-beautiful-world · 3 months
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SAVOIA CASTLE - ITALY
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dlyarchitecture · 1 year
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nncastle · 6 months
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Queen Margherita of Savoia’s summer house, completed in 1900, boasted technological advances such as hot and cold running water, indoor bathrooms, two boilers, radiators, electricity, and telephone. She spent a quarter century enjoying her fantasy castle and exploring the peaks. A bedroom was made for her husband, but Umberto I was assassinated by Italian-American anarchist Gaetano Bresci before the castle was completed. Only one of the five towers is real, the rest are follies. The views are spectacular from the castle.
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homomenhommes · 3 months
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In the heart of the Italian Alps, Castle Savoia emerges from the winter's grasp, a spectral masterpiece veiled in an ethereal cloak of snow. Those fortunate enough to have ventured within its storied walls in bygone eras found themselves transported to a realm where time itself seemed suspended.
Once traversed by the footsteps of nobility and adorned in the finery of Renaissance opulence, the castle now wears a different gown — a seamless robe of purest white. The echoes of past whispers and muffled laughter resonate through the snow-laden courtyards, a haunting testament to the regal gatherings that once graced these hallowed halls.
The turrets, now encrusted with glistening ice, stand as sentinels guarding the memories etched into the stone. As winter's icy fingers trace the outlines of history, Castle Savoia becomes a canvas for nostalgia. For those who once reveled in its chambers, the snow-laden landscape serves as both a bittersweet reminder and a silent invitation to revisit the cherished moments suspended in the dance of snowflakes.
As daylight wanes, the castle takes on an otherworldly glow, bathed in the soft luminescence of moonlight reflecting off the snow. Those who once marveled at its grandeur would find solace in knowing that their presence lingers in the frosty air, entwined with the castle's timeless allure. Castle Savoia, draped in the poetry of winter, remains a testament to the whispers of the past, inviting wanderers to unravel the threads of history beneath its snowy veil.
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escapismsworld · 1 year
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Vajdahunyad Castle - Budapest, Hungary
Savoia Caste - Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Italy
Marienburg Gothic Revival Castle - Saxony, Germany
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acabasteaqui · 1 year
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Savoia Castle Aosta Valley italy
Built between 1899 and 1904, Savoia Castle in Gressonay-St-Jean  was where Queen Margherita, widow of Umberto I, lived for many summers  up to 1925, the year before she died.
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steliosagapitos · 7 months
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Savoia Castle in Italy.
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rosefrancaise8 · 1 year
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The Piazza Unita’ has been promising to stage a half marathon since we got here. A finishing line and some official tents have been in place but not an athlete in sight. This morning as we walked down to the Savoia Hotel to meet our tour group, we saw that traffic was being diverted for a family fun run from the Castello di Marimare to the Piazza. We would have happily stood cheek to jowl with all the other residents of Trieste cheering those runners on if we had been here - but we were on our way to Slovenia’s Lake Bled and it’s capital Ljubljana.
We were two of nine this time. Two of our companions spoke little English so I am pleased to report that my wonky Italian got a bit of a workout. I’m sure that if I had a few more weeks here I would be a true proficient. In Bled, we landed slap bang in the middle of an Harmonika (piano accordion) festival. In the half an hour of free time we were allotted we managed to consume a chicken roulade with wedges swimming in a delicious gravy, a beer and a cream cake similar to a vanilla slice that is a signature dish for the region and is said to have been invented by a hotel beside the lake. It was wonderful to be amongst it. Perfect.
At Ljubljana, after we were shown a few sites including the impressive triple bridge that good old Archduke Ferdinand had had constructed, we were given about an hour to ourselves to explore. True to form (and because we had no need to stop for lunch) we went looking for the best view over this lovely city that we will only have fleeting memories of. That involved taking the funicular up to the castle - a feat of engineering rammed into solid rock. We had seen the inside of enough castles by then so decided to sit in a very nice outdoor cafe in the castle grounds and have wine and ice cream instead. Our sort of castle.
I nodded off most of the way home (as I had most of the way there) but I wasn’t the only one. As my head nearly dropped onto the shoulder of my unsuspecting Italian companion I thought of the trip mum and I took to Europe 40 years ago. No sooner had the coach started to move than mum would be flat out asleep snoring softly away and loving every minute of it.
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livesunique · 2 months
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Castel Savoia, Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Aosta, Italy,
Photo by @roby_aroundtheworld
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Castle Savoia Valle D'Aosta, Italy. 🏰
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SAVOY CASTLE - ITALY
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doelette · 1 year
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Castle Savoia Valle D’Aosta Italy
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chanellulu · 2 years
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Yesterday’s castle with my love and the girls #mantadisaluzzo #fai #residenzesabaude #savoia #homedecor #homedesign #housedesign #monuments #monumenti_italia #italy #italia #piemonte #piedmont #art #arte #moda #fashion #vogue #style #luxuryhome #luxuryhouses #bedroom #happyme #hall #happiness #lifestyle #myfavorite #manta #salone #residenzasabauda https://www.instagram.com/p/CkDL5EkoLVt/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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brookstonalmanac · 2 months
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Events 3.4 (before 1900)
AD 51 – Nero, later to become Roman emperor, is given the title princeps iuventutis (head of the youth). 306 – Martyrdom of Saint Adrian of Nicomedia. 581 – Yang Jian declares himself Emperor Wen of Sui, ending the Northern Zhou and beginning the Sui dynasty. 852 – Croatian Knez Trpimir I issues a statute, a document with the first known written mention of the Croats name in Croatian sources. 938 – Translation of the relics of martyr Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia, Prince of the Czechs. 1152 – Frederick I Barbarossa is elected King of Germany. 1238 – The Battle of the Sit River begins two centuries of Mongol horde domination of Russia. 1351 – Ramathibodi becomes King of Siam. 1386 – Władysław II Jagiełło (Jogaila) is crowned King of Poland. 1461 – Wars of the Roses in England: Lancastrian King Henry VI is deposed by his House of York cousin, who then becomes King Edward IV. 1493 – Explorer Christopher Columbus arrives back in Lisbon, Portugal, aboard his ship Niña from his voyage to what are now The Bahamas and other islands in the Caribbean. 1519 – Hernán Cortés arrives in Mexico in search of the Aztec civilization and its wealth. 1628 – The Massachusetts Bay Colony is granted a Royal charter. 1665 – English King Charles II declares war on the Netherlands marking the start of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. 1675 – John Flamsteed is appointed the first Astronomer Royal of England. 1681 – Charles II grants a land charter to William Penn for the area that will later become Pennsylvania. 1769 – Mozart departed Italy after the last of his three tours there. 1776 – American Revolutionary War: The Continental Army fortifies Dorchester Heights with cannon, leading the British troops to abandon the Siege of Boston. 1789 – In New York City, the first Congress of the United States meets, putting the United States Constitution into effect. 1790 – France is divided into 83 départements, cutting across the former provinces in an attempt to dislodge regional loyalties based on ownership of land by the nobility. 1791 – Vermont is admitted to the United States as the fourteenth state. 1794 – The 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is passed by the U.S. Congress. 1797 – John Adams is inaugurated as the 2nd President of the United States of America, becoming the first President to begin his presidency on March 4. 1804 – Castle Hill Rebellion: Irish convicts rebel against British colonial authority in the Colony of New South Wales. 1813 – Cyril VI of Constantinople is elected Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. 1814 – War of 1812: Americans defeat British forces at the Battle of Longwoods between London, Ontario and Thamesville, near present-day Wardsville, Ontario. 1837 – The city of Chicago is incorporated. 1848 – Carlo Alberto di Savoia signs the Statuto Albertino that will later represent the first constitution of the Regno d'Italia. 1849 – President-elect of the United States Zachary Taylor and Vice President-elect Millard Fillmore did not take their respective oaths of office (they did so the following day), leading to the erroneous theory that outgoing President pro tempore of the United States Senate David Rice Atchison had assumed the role of acting president for one day. 1861 – The first national flag of the Confederate States of America (the "Stars and Bars") is adopted. 1865 – The third and final national flag of the Confederate States of America is adopted by the Confederate Congress. 1865 – U.S. politician Andrew Johnson made his drunk vice-presidential inaugural address in Washington, D.C. 1878 – Pope Leo XIII reestablishes the Catholic Church in Scotland, recreating sees and naming bishops for the first time since 1603. 1882 – Britain's first electric trams run in east London. 1890 – The longest bridge in Great Britain, the Forth Bridge in Scotland, measuring 8,094 feet (2,467 m) long, is opened by the Duke of Rothesay, later King Edward VII. 1899 – Cyclone Mahina sweeps in north of Cooktown, Queensland, with a 12 metres (39 ft) wave that reaches up to 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) inland, killing over 300.
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